The following trees could be used for the furniture.
The price may vary between different trees.

 

MAHOGANY


Mahogany trees, found in rain forests of Africa and South and Central America, have long been prized in the manufacture of fine furniture and cabinets because of their color and hardness. Mahogany also resists rot and damage by insects such as termites.   EBONY Ebony trees usually occur in tropical areas throughout Asia and Africa. Ebony trees are dioecious evergreen trees with grayish- black bark. Ebony trees flower between late spring and early summer, and their oval-shaped berries turn from yellow to red to purplish-black when fully ripe. A slow-growing tree, the Ebony tree has a dark black, glossy, and hard heartwood whose density is higher than water; thus , the longer it is buried in the soil, the harder and darker it becomes. This makes it an ideal material for industrial arts

 

COCONUT
/PALM TREE

Arecaceae (also known as Palmae or Palmaceae), the palm family, is a family of flowering plants, belonging to the monocot order Arecales. There are 202 currently known genera with around 2,600 species. The type member of this family is the areca palm, the fruit of which is chewed with the betel leaf and often confused with it. The Date Palm, Rattan and Coconut also belong to this family. Palm sap is sometimes fermented to produce palm wine . Palm oil is an edible vegetable oil produced by the oil palms in the genus Elaeis.
Rattan is the name for the roughly six hundred species of the genera Calamus and Daemonorops used for furniture and baskets. While very similar to bamboo, rattan is distinct in that it is solid rather than hollow, and also in their need for some sort of support- -while bamboo can grow on its own, rattan cannot. This makes it a potential tool in forest maintainence, since it provides a profitable crop that depends on rather than replaces trees. Whether it can be as profitable or useful as the alternatives, however, remains to be seen.
Cut into sections, rattan can be used as wood to make furniture. Rattan accepts paints and stains like wood, so it is available in many colors; and it can be worked into many styles. Sections of rattan can be used as staves or canes for martial arts or caning people, a form of punishment still popular in many countries such as Malaysia, Singapore, and Brunei. Moreover, the inner core can be separated and worked into wicker.
Rattan exudes a resin called dragon's blood for its red color. This resin was thought to have medicinal properties in antiquity and was also used as a dye for violins, among other things.


     
  

MVULE

MVULE Hardwood (Iroko) Chlorophora excelsa Description: Sapwood clearly defined, yellow white of 25-100mm width depending on age of tree. Heartwood light yellow, rich brown or greenish brown, darkening on exposure. Texture medium to coarse, grain typically interlocked, figure mottled. Wood is slightly greasy with no odour.
This West African hardwood has an unusually durable, decay-resistant heartwood that is sometimes substituted for Teak. Iroko is sometimes called African Teak or Nigerian Teak (although not related to the Teak family).

  		  SESAME
 
MUHERO